Cirkit Designer Logo
Cirkit Designer
Your all-in-one circuit design IDE
Home / 
Component Documentation

How to Use VF-RS-PN263 B: Examples, Pinouts, and Specs

Image of VF-RS-PN263 B
Cirkit Designer LogoDesign with VF-RS-PN263 B in Cirkit Designer

Introduction

The VF-RS-PN263 B is a high-performance voltage feedback operational amplifier manufactured by VIDEX. It is specifically designed for high-speed applications, offering a combination of low noise, high gain bandwidth, and excellent linearity. This makes it an ideal choice for signal processing, analog circuit designs, and other precision applications.

Explore Projects Built with VF-RS-PN263 B

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Raspberry Pi 4B-Controlled Biometric Access System with Dual Stepper Motor Actuation
Image of wiring: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
This circuit features a Raspberry Pi 4B as the central controller, interfacing with various sensors and modules. It includes a vl53l0xv2 time-of-flight sensor and an AS5600 magnetic encoder for position sensing, both connected via I2C (SDA/SCL lines). The circuit also controls two DRV8825 stepper motor drivers connected to NEMA 17 stepper motors, receives temperature data from a DS18B20 sensor, and communicates with a fingerprint scanner for biometric input. A TM1637 display module is included for user feedback. Power management is handled by a buck converter and a 12V power supply, with the Raspberry Pi and other 3.3V components powered through the buck converter's regulated output.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Cellular-Enabled IoT Device with Real-Time Clock and Power Management
Image of LRCM PHASE 2 BASIC: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
This circuit features a LilyGo-SIM7000G module for cellular communication and GPS functionality, interfaced with an RTC DS3231 for real-time clock capabilities. It includes voltage sensing through two voltage sensor modules, and uses an 8-channel opto-coupler for isolating different parts of the circuit. Power management is handled by a buck converter connected to a DC power source and batteries, with a fuse for protection and a rocker switch for on/off control. Additionally, there's an LED for indication purposes.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Battery-Powered Sumo Robot with IR Sensors and DC Motors
Image of MASSIVE SUMO AUTO BOARD: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
This circuit is designed for a robotic system, featuring a Massive Sumo Board as the central controller. It integrates multiple FS-80NK diffuse IR sensors and IR line sensors for obstacle detection and line following, respectively, and controls two GM25 DC motors via MD13s motor drivers for movement. Power is supplied by an 11.1V LiPo battery.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Modular Power Distribution System with Multiple SMPS Units and 120V Outlet
Image of Cellion-Tesla: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
This circuit is designed to convert 240V AC power to both 12V and 24V DC outputs using multiple SMPS units. Terminal blocks are used to organize and distribute the power, while a 120V outlet provides additional AC power access. The circuit is likely used for powering various electronic devices that require different voltage levels.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Explore Projects Built with VF-RS-PN263 B

Use Cirkit Designer to design, explore, and prototype these projects online. Some projects support real-time simulation. Click "Open Project" to start designing instantly!
Image of wiring: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
Raspberry Pi 4B-Controlled Biometric Access System with Dual Stepper Motor Actuation
This circuit features a Raspberry Pi 4B as the central controller, interfacing with various sensors and modules. It includes a vl53l0xv2 time-of-flight sensor and an AS5600 magnetic encoder for position sensing, both connected via I2C (SDA/SCL lines). The circuit also controls two DRV8825 stepper motor drivers connected to NEMA 17 stepper motors, receives temperature data from a DS18B20 sensor, and communicates with a fingerprint scanner for biometric input. A TM1637 display module is included for user feedback. Power management is handled by a buck converter and a 12V power supply, with the Raspberry Pi and other 3.3V components powered through the buck converter's regulated output.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of LRCM PHASE 2 BASIC: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
Cellular-Enabled IoT Device with Real-Time Clock and Power Management
This circuit features a LilyGo-SIM7000G module for cellular communication and GPS functionality, interfaced with an RTC DS3231 for real-time clock capabilities. It includes voltage sensing through two voltage sensor modules, and uses an 8-channel opto-coupler for isolating different parts of the circuit. Power management is handled by a buck converter connected to a DC power source and batteries, with a fuse for protection and a rocker switch for on/off control. Additionally, there's an LED for indication purposes.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of MASSIVE SUMO AUTO BOARD: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
Battery-Powered Sumo Robot with IR Sensors and DC Motors
This circuit is designed for a robotic system, featuring a Massive Sumo Board as the central controller. It integrates multiple FS-80NK diffuse IR sensors and IR line sensors for obstacle detection and line following, respectively, and controls two GM25 DC motors via MD13s motor drivers for movement. Power is supplied by an 11.1V LiPo battery.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer
Image of Cellion-Tesla: A project utilizing VF-RS-PN263 B in a practical application
Modular Power Distribution System with Multiple SMPS Units and 120V Outlet
This circuit is designed to convert 240V AC power to both 12V and 24V DC outputs using multiple SMPS units. Terminal blocks are used to organize and distribute the power, while a 120V outlet provides additional AC power access. The circuit is likely used for powering various electronic devices that require different voltage levels.
Cirkit Designer LogoOpen Project in Cirkit Designer

Common Applications and Use Cases

  • High-speed signal amplification
  • Analog-to-digital converter (ADC) buffering
  • Active filters and oscillators
  • Video signal processing
  • Medical instrumentation
  • Communication systems

Technical Specifications

The following table outlines the key technical specifications of the VF-RS-PN263 B:

Parameter Value
Supply Voltage Range ±2.5V to ±15V
Gain Bandwidth Product 200 MHz
Slew Rate 300 V/µs
Input Offset Voltage 1 mV (typical)
Input Bias Current 2 µA (typical)
Output Voltage Swing ±13.5V (at ±15V supply)
Noise Density 2.5 nV/√Hz
Operating Temperature Range -40°C to +85°C
Package Type 8-pin SOIC

Pin Configuration and Descriptions

The VF-RS-PN263 B is available in an 8-pin SOIC package. The pinout and descriptions are as follows:

Pin Number Pin Name Description
1 Offset Null Offset voltage adjustment (connect to potentiometer)
2 Inverting Input (-) Inverting input terminal for the amplifier
3 Non-Inverting Input (+) Non-inverting input terminal for the amplifier
4 V- (Negative Supply) Negative power supply terminal
5 Offset Null Offset voltage adjustment (connect to potentiometer)
6 Output Amplifier output terminal
7 V+ (Positive Supply) Positive power supply terminal
8 NC (No Connect) Not connected internally

Usage Instructions

How to Use the VF-RS-PN263 B in a Circuit

  1. Power Supply: Connect the amplifier to a dual power supply (e.g., ±5V or ±15V) for optimal performance. Ensure proper decoupling capacitors (e.g., 0.1 µF ceramic and 10 µF electrolytic) are placed close to the power supply pins to minimize noise.
  2. Input Configuration: Use the inverting or non-inverting input depending on the desired circuit configuration:
    • For an inverting amplifier, connect the input signal to the inverting input through a resistor.
    • For a non-inverting amplifier, connect the input signal to the non-inverting input.
  3. Feedback Network: Design the feedback resistor and gain resistor values to set the desired gain. For example, gain = 1 + (Rf/Rin) in a non-inverting configuration.
  4. Offset Adjustment: If required, connect a 10 kΩ potentiometer between the offset null pins (1 and 5) to fine-tune the offset voltage.
  5. Output Load: Ensure the load connected to the output does not exceed the amplifier's drive capability. For best performance, use a load impedance of at least 2 kΩ.

Important Considerations and Best Practices

  • Stability: To avoid oscillations, ensure the feedback network is properly designed and avoid excessive capacitive loading on the output.
  • Thermal Management: Operate the amplifier within the specified temperature range (-40°C to +85°C) to prevent thermal damage.
  • PCB Layout: Use a ground plane and minimize trace lengths for the input and output signals to reduce noise and parasitic effects.
  • Bypass Capacitors: Always use bypass capacitors close to the power supply pins to ensure stable operation.

Example: Connecting VF-RS-PN263 B to an Arduino UNO

The VF-RS-PN263 B can be used to amplify an analog signal before feeding it into the Arduino UNO's ADC. Below is an example circuit and Arduino code:

Circuit Description

  • Connect the VF-RS-PN263 B in a non-inverting amplifier configuration.
  • The input signal is connected to the non-inverting input (Pin 3).
  • The output (Pin 6) is connected to the Arduino's analog input pin (e.g., A0).
  • Use a feedback resistor (Rf) of 10 kΩ and a gain resistor (Rin) of 1 kΩ to set a gain of 11.

Arduino Code

// Arduino code to read amplified signal from VF-RS-PN263 B
const int analogPin = A0; // Analog pin connected to amplifier output
int sensorValue = 0;      // Variable to store ADC reading

void setup() {
  Serial.begin(9600); // Initialize serial communication at 9600 baud
}

void loop() {
  sensorValue = analogRead(analogPin); // Read the analog input
  float voltage = sensorValue * (5.0 / 1023.0); // Convert ADC value to voltage
  Serial.print("Amplified Voltage: ");
  Serial.print(voltage);
  Serial.println(" V");
  delay(500); // Wait for 500 ms before the next reading
}

Troubleshooting and FAQs

Common Issues and Solutions

  1. No Output Signal:

    • Check the power supply connections and ensure the amplifier is powered correctly.
    • Verify that the input signal is within the specified input voltage range.
  2. Output Distortion:

    • Ensure the load impedance is not too low, as this can cause the amplifier to enter current limiting.
    • Check the feedback network for proper resistor values and connections.
  3. Oscillations or Instability:

    • Add a small capacitor (e.g., 10 pF) in parallel with the feedback resistor to improve stability.
    • Ensure proper decoupling capacitors are used on the power supply pins.
  4. High Offset Voltage:

    • Use the offset null pins to adjust and minimize the offset voltage.

FAQs

Q: Can the VF-RS-PN263 B operate with a single power supply?
A: Yes, the amplifier can operate with a single supply (e.g., 5V), but the input and output signals must remain within the specified common-mode voltage range.

Q: What is the maximum output current of the VF-RS-PN263 B?
A: The amplifier can source or sink up to 20 mA of output current.

Q: How do I calculate the gain for a non-inverting amplifier configuration?
A: The gain is calculated as ( 1 + \frac{R_f}{R_{in}} ), where ( R_f ) is the feedback resistor and ( R_{in} ) is the resistor connected to the inverting input.

Q: Can I use the VF-RS-PN263 B for audio applications?
A: Yes, the low noise and high bandwidth of the VF-RS-PN263 B make it suitable for audio signal amplification.